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wctoliim sbtat*ftman from dr dick's christian philosophy comets besides the planvtarv globes to whic i 1 have now advened there is a ch?i f e 1-siiai bodies which occasional 3 ... r ,â€ž the heavens ,â€ž whl lh â€žâ€žâ€žâ€ž,â€ž,-,,-... has been given th-v ar .:,.,â€ž , d from other celestial bodies bv their ru.:y appearance and by a ion r3,n f i.glu he tad whi.h somciun-s extends over a considerable portion of ih he ven and which is so transparent lhat th .â€¢â€žÂ» may be seen through it the tail is always , directed to that art ofthe heavens nil h i is opposite to the sun and increases in *,__ las it approaches him and is again gradu â€¢ ally diminished as the comet il , ff lo â€¢ the more distant regions of space their j apparent magnitude is wry dtfli rem : some j times they appear only of the bigness of j hie fixed stars ; at oib'tr times they qu_l j the diameter of venus nd sometimes they have appeared nearly as large as the moon.â€”they traverse the heavens in all directions and cross ihe orbits of t!ie plan eis when examined ihrongh . telescope they appear to consist i fa dark central nu cleus surrounded by a dense atmosphere cr mass of vapors they have been as certained to tno*e in cng narrow e/i or ovals around the sun ; some ot ihem on their nearest approach to him having been within a million of miles of ins ren tre ; and then fly off to a region several thousands of millions of miles tuataal when near lhe son thev move with amaz ing velocity the velocity o the comet which appeared in 1680 according to sir isaac newton's calcu an 11 , v aseith â€¢ hun dred ru eight tbo_.ni ! n â€¢ an n -. i / app ai lo he bodies of ng great i n si'.y and their ize seldom ex e i!s that of j the moon t!ie length of thi tails of some j comets has luen estimated ai li v millions of miles according to dt herschel's i com potations the solid nucleus r tent ral pari of the comet which appeared in 1811 i was only 428 miies in diameter ; i ui ihe real diameter ofthe head or nebulous por tion of lh co.ru i he c iputed lo he about 127 thousand miles tht lengih of lis tail he computed lo be above ni e hundred m;i ions of miles nnd us breadth nearly fifteen million it was nearest lo the earili on the 11th october when its distance was 113 millions of miles the number of comets which have occasionally been seen within lie limits of our system since ihe commencement of ihe christian era is _. bout 500 of winch the path or orbits of 98 have been calculated as these bodies cross the p;u'i3 of plan ets in every direction here is a possibility thai some of the,n might strike against the earth in their approach to the son and were this to happen the con quences would be awful beyond description but we may rest a.s r.d lhat tlie almighty be ing who fust laonched ihpm into existence directs al their motions however compli cated ; and ihat ihe earih shall remain se cure against all such concussions from ce lestial agents till the p_rpo.es of ins n oral government in this world shall be fully ac complished whai te.ir.s those bodhs j visit when they pÂ«-s beyond he limits ol j our view ; qpoq whai errands ibey are sent when ihey again revisit ihe central parts of our system what is ihe dill rence in their physical consiituti n from tl it of j the un and planets ; and what importai '. j ends they are destined lo accomplish in ihe economy of tbe universe are inquiries which naturally arise in lie mind but which surpass lhe limited powers of the human understanding al present lo detcnnine of this however we may rest assured that they were not created in vain ; thai tfley i subserve purposes worthy of the infinite j cieator and that wheiever he has exerted j his power thrre q'so he manifests ins wis i dom and bencficer.ee such is a general outline ofthe leading fac's connected with ihat system ol wl â€¢ h we form a part though the energies of divine power had oevct heen exerted be yond the limits of this system il would re main an eternal monument of ihe wisd m end omnipotence of us author inde pendent of lhe sun which i like a v_st universe in itself and oi the numen u comets which are continually iraversii g its disi&ntreeions it contains a mass of r rial existence arranged in the mosi ful order two thousand five hundred limes larger than our globe i'r-m la'r obser tion ihere is thp strongest reasons io con elude that the un alone with all ibis â€¢, ist assemblage of bodies is carried through the regions of the universe towards some >;>- uni point of spare or arnor.d some n de circumference at lite ratp of more ihan six ty thousand miles a hour nd if so il i highly probable if not absolutely cert that we shall never ag in occupy tl tion of absolute space through which we are this moment passing during all the succeeding ages of et ri ** such a glorious systi m must hate bi brought liito exu u-i-.t-t . tn __| _< ivp ; ur i pes worthy he h finite â– i , : olence ol lhe creati r to suppose i lhe distant globes of which it is soppnst wi ht'.ejr magnificent b paralos Â« f :. 2 n-t moods were created merely \ r tl ; pose of ;. hording a few astronomers in ihese latter limes a peep of tbem their glasses would he i - every pro riple ol - i-l.-arj.inj h:rn who lollies w"h rnnduct wbit h w â– \. eld â€¢ t be folly 10 " e 7 - men s ee h - peÂ»r 0 fai ns onr Â«.â€¢'.-â€¢ - â€¢ .. that mailer exists s 1 ; r the sake 1 sensitive and iotelligeni beings and il : the creator made r oth r in vain ; \' â€¢-- 3 conclusion 10 which we sre uecessarilv led lhat the pl_ne_ary _ oh*Â»a 1 re ii ': v ,. by various i.rder of intellectual being who participate in 11-e bouniv a::j eejebrate tl.e g!.>ry r.f iheir cr.a'or when this idea i taken inio considera tion gives a sinking em h si ro such sub lime de-hrations o tbe sacred volume as these :â€”â€¢â€¢ ail nation lplore inm are as no pendleton $ bruxerj r vn oo edftors and propri.tors f published weekly at two bom and may cts f *Â°' 29 glume viil j a t whole no 393 v spirits is a certain state of ihe min'l fed by indigestion wherein the j .... are apprehended opon hp slight e worst consequences imagined ical writers sopposed this disease lo those i iriicular regions ol ihe ..::. , ailed hypochondria which n tbe right or leftside of that cav i ones the name hypochondriasis symptoms mon corporeal symptoms are flainlcn 1 , . imach or bowels acrid eructations 7.0 mi puts giddiness dimness , iions and often an uiter inability lenti â€¢Â» pon any subject of jm ngaging n any thing that de coonge also languidness â€¢ a irr ible thoughtful despond . ind dejected,accompanied with eoi -; tbe ner vou system elings and peculiar train ol ideas imao lation and ovenvbehnn exhibit an infinite diversity the ;,..-; it men are as open to this afflic " - i _ t ... weakest causes i sedentary life of any kind especially sa " cv protracted to a 1-io hour in the night fed by social intercourse or es jl5sul e habit great excess in eaiing a immoderate use of mercury res th suppression of some ha re as the obstruction of the men tal eruption ; relaxation cr r more important organs within i is a frequent cause treatment t|,e principal objects of ireatment are to re resiion to strengthen the body and tbe spirits which may be promoted ., early hours regular meals and .' yam ci nversatioa tne bowels it costive refully regulated by the occasional use : perient we know nothing better lo obtain this end ihan dr william vperient pillsâ€”being ndldard certain tbe : iw is being once .. slimable caraomih pills,(which a id antispasmodic are an > , and without dispute have ing o ibe numerous public physicians have recommended a free v bul it should not be resorted io ; ny cases it will grca.ly aggravate lhe â€¢ ims interesting nnd astonishing fads k3Â»asthma,three years'stand i .,, ml roberi monroe schuylkill afllicled distressing malady symptoms langour flatulency disturbed rest ner jache difficulty of breathing tightness ture across the breast dizzinesss ner voos irritability and restlessness could not lie i position without the sensation of li ig suffocation palpitation of lhe heart distressing cuogh.costivenesa pain of thestoro ach drowsiness great debility and deficiency of the aervous energy mr it monroe gave up every boughtof recovery and dire despair sat on the countenance of every person interested in tence or happiness till by accident be i jo a public paper some cures effected by drw'm evans'medicine in his cora ; . ii which induced him lo purchase a pack s which resulted in completely i removing every symptom of his disease he . his motive for ibis declaration is afllicled wiih the same or any syrap nilar lo those from which he is happily , may likewise receive the inestimable â€¢â– a case of tic dolorel x mrs j e johnson wife of capi joseph , of lynn mass was severely afflicted forte years with tic dolereux violent pain lead and vomiting with a burning heat stomach and unable to leave her room id find no relief from the advice ofsev â€¢ . physicians nor from medicines of any kind r she had commenced usin dr evans i of 100 chatham street and from that began lo amend and feels satisfied if tinue the medicine a few days longer fectly cured reference can be had iruth of ihe above by calling at mrs - daughter's store 889 grand street . i . f"mrsannef kenny no 115 lewis ween stanton and houston sis afflic n years with the following distressing 7m acid eructation daily spasmodic lhe head loss of appetite palpitation of irl giddiness and dimness ol sight.conld n her right aide disturbed test uiter in ly of engaging in any thing ihat demanded mrage sometimes a visionary idea of tv.tion of her disease a whimsical aver nicular persons and places groundless ii of personal danger and poverty ness and weariness of life disconten letude on every slight occasion she ' she could neitherdie norlive;she wept . desponded and thought she led a le life never wasone so bad with mental hallucinations nv had ihe advice of several eminent i .* ms,and had recourse to numerous medi icuuld not obtain even temporary allevia distressing state till her husband per to m ike trial ofmy mode of treatment -' - now quite relieved and finds bersell capable of attending to her domestic af â€¢' rs.but i-vtiws lhat she enjoys as good health at she -\,,\ at mi period of her existence j kenny husband of the aforesaid anne nny sworn before me this hih day of december tetcn pincksey com of deeds remarkable caseofacute â€¢ 1atis.m with an affection of ihe cured wider ihe treatment of doctor 'â€¢ evans1 loo chatham street new ***. mr benjamin s jarvis 13 centre st , n j afflicted for four years wiih sin all bib j mtiis which were always l0creas.d on lhe slightest motion lhe tongue i steady whiteness ; loss of appetite â– id his bead ihe bowels commonly ve . the urine high coloured ami often sweating unattended by relief the a - were also atiended with consid e difficulty of breathing with a 6ens>e of across the chest likewise a great want v tn the nervo'is system bovesymptoms were entirely removed m a perfect cure effecied by dr wm evans r benj j jarvis fi w/jf of new york ss s jarvis being duly sworn doth de ! pwe and say ihat ihe facts slated in the a i r,vp certificate subscribed bv him are in all ! gnspwtstrue ren i.s jarvis . vvnv"ri mp his ' 1 of november i8s6 0 â€¢_!Â£ kll nolar pul>lic as _- svld by the following agents jqu&g w vrown salisbury a c i -- d inqlis bookstore cheraw s c â– i rdiideltson camden s c j $ 1 ruggin8 columbia s c j l iasÂ°a &â– co raleigh n c salisbury february 14 1840 from the chicago american the farmer's choice " a little house well filled a little wife weil willed a liule land well tilled our ancestors were fed on bread and brolh and woo'd iheir healthy wivaa in home spun cloth v our mothers natored at the nodding reel j gave all iheir daughters lessoos on the wheel j though spinning did not much rpduce the waist it made the food much sweeter to the taste they pliod with honest zeal the mop and brm:m and drove the shuttle ihrongh the roisv loom they nevpr once complained a wa do now " vve have no girl to cook and miik the cow j each mother taught her red cheeked sun and daughter to bake to brew and draw a pail of water no damsel shun'd the ash tub broom or pail to keep unsoiled a long grown finder nail they sought no gaudy dress no wasp hke form but as to live and work'd lo keep them warm no idle youthâ€”no light laced mincing fair became a livid corpse for want of air â€” no fidgets faintings fits or frightful woes no painful corns irom weari chinese shoe wilkesboro fuji ale school ________ ftlhis school has bepn placed under the su j perintendence of rev jame purvis and lady bolh of whom have had considerable rx ( perience in teaching the scholastic yea will i be divided into two sessions of five months each i the first session which has already commenced i will close the first of june jâ€”the second will commence two weeks after and close in novem ' ber 11 the branches of a useful and soond ed j ucation will be taught in ihis school and il is confidently believed lhal none who may favor it with their patronage will be dissatisfied eith er with iis government the mode of imparting insi ruction or with ihe improvement of the pu pils the pric of tuition will be six eight ti n and twelve dollars per session according to the branches taught Â° boarding can be obtained in respectable fami lies on reasonable terms wilkesboto jv.jv feb 7 1840 5t28 the stj^scriburs i /\^_.^_â€” 4g s'l resprctfully adopt l fi^x .,â– ' -*-*-" his method of informing r|eods aâ€žd ine public / lwt_r x1 iav'n n heir employ iiiiil fi\rate northern work men in the q s4bbeerv harness making business they aipprepaied lo m.ei anvorders wlth wh|oh ihey may be favored in the t,p jne of what ever extent in the most sa.isfa.ory manner and | at shortest notice | . thfey will ke pconstantly on h.nd a good sup i ply of saddles ', bndles maningu cruppers carriage and st/i/rj harness ; am travellin ' ' trunks logeiher mh such oiher suclcs asa-e ' commonly found in efc blishments o he kind â€¢ all of wlich shall bee:ecuted in a sujenor style of workmanship tlty-also carry of-the the advantages of whic.bsiu nahi6 the[n jve to those who may bedhpoed to deal vi.h'|jem in saddles harness fyc uperior bargains they will continue to kee un hand a'largo _,(] handsome supply of leather ' of various kinds such assole and upper calf kid harness 04 skirling ; which will be dispose of m\,e mosi favo._hle tprms ah orders addressed tr_he su!,scr;bÂ».rs at siatesvilje n c shall recei pubctuaj a tention joseph w stgkt0i vv h mowbray executors of the esiate of eli rai()ur qec ! statesville n c nov 8 1839 3nm ' j silk-wo mil eacrgi's $ the subscriber offers for sale at 50 tg 1 per thousand a very larn quanliiy o t silk-worm i'ggs f carefully raised by herself and in a good state r preservation martha d frontis p salisbury jan 17 1840 tl i iro n from the kino's mountain iron company ri he subscribers have made arrangements j-l with the above company for a regulai supply of superior iron which is well adapted to wagon and carriage work horse shoeing c ; which will be sold on reasonable terms j sr w murphy salisbury dee 6 1839â€”fiml9 short notice ! \\. e the undersigned having disposed of oui v v establishment give this noiiee to their customers to come forward and make imrnediat paym.nt those who neglect this our fasi call may expeci to have their accouuts to pay n some lawful officer who is appointed for said purpose jones & roberts january 24 1840 5w26 northern lp**m iforse a very superior lw0 lailnl nor then horse perfeitly sound kind and gentle in singh and double harness and a fast travel1 lor sale by c b wheeler januaryj7 1s40 if dr it t dis_jr___-s.-has located at col ddvul ramsay's oakly grove ire dell co n c and respectfully lender his ser vices to the public in the various departments ol his profession january 10 ls40-tf_-4 tbr g b douglas ttas removed his office io no 1 __. l of the offi.-e row ot the mansion hotel lately occupied by di b austin january 17 1840.â€”tfâ€”25 the subscribers give j^y oi ice thai they have commenced bus a.v ness ; iheir furnace is in bl?.si forge arid j isail machines in t_l perauon and can in a j short lime be able io fill any order wilh which j hey may be favored i iheir fâ€žrm r prices fulenvvider & burton nincoln co n c , jan 31 1840â€”sv 27 ! wanted to hire a negro w.man | h capable of doing the co-king and wash ing for a small family ficp enquire at ihi otfire i.miarv 17 1840â€”1 wanted one hundred gallons of fresh coloiless cold pressed caster oil apply to c b & c k wheeler jan 24 l840-t_26 j bles for milch cows is very great it im j proves both ihe quantity and quality of ihe milk without imparting to it an disagree able flavor albany paper transplanting trees tbe planting of trees either fruit or for est ones though too much neglected by farmers is at times practiced by most of â– them should be so conducted is to not on !Â» preserve tbe tree and prevent the entire loss of the labor but also to afford it the best means of a rapid and healthy growth trees rimy be transplanted at any time while the sap does not flow-a peiiod among de ciduous trees marked by the fall of the leaf or from october to april but the time gen erally chosen is lhe spring convenience however should be consulted in this mat ter ; as from the full employment of time in ihe irr-.ng months the operation is very hastily and imperfectly performed rcqu.ni ly to the injury or loss of the tree in transplanting trees as much of tbe dirt should be retained on lhe roots as post sible this will prevent the drying up the small fibrous roots which are indispensable for the nourishment of the tree and will in part prevent that hock which ali plants experience more or less when removed in to a soil unlike that in which they have grown the long roots of course mu.t be cut off and in fruit trees those lhat pene trale directly downwards may be spared without danger but in forest trees the down ward snoots should be retained as far as they can be it is the custom with many in selling out trees to dig a small hole but fat deeper than thai in which the tree has lormerly stood inio this bole tba roots are forced by bending twisting and treading the dead earth is shovelled in upon them aim the trees are lefl to their fate instead pf its being a wonder that many perish un der sum treatment the wonder is that any survive â€¢. when trees are to be transplanted the hole for the reception of the roots should be broad but not deep as no tree when it is removed should be set in the esrth more j ihan a few inches deeper ihan it stooa be fore the vegetable mould and rich earth of the surfare should be retained for pla ing ou the roots ol the tree and if theie is a si-ffi cient supply of the proper kind il should be brought for the purpose the tree should be removed nd placed in the spot dug for it with as little disturbance of tl.e roplleis as may be and without bending or bruising of tht larger ones jf ihese are too long they may be cut off r,ul all should he allow ed to remain thai the pit will receive at trr being pl_ced the best earth st ould be thrown on the roots and sh.ken or gen ly pre.sed down till ihe whole are covered & the whole filled poetical selected for the wilmington advertiser j since trifles make the sum of human things , and half ur misery from our foibles springs j since lite's best joys consist in peace and ease | and few can save nr serve but all can please ob ! let the ungentle spirit lean from hence ' â€¢ a small unkindness is a great offence , large bounties to bestow we wish in vain bui all may shun ibe goilt of giving pain â€¢ j to bless ma kind with tides offliwuia wea'ith with po.er lograee them and lo crown wu'h health our liule lot denies bui heaven decrees to all the gif uf ministering to ease i he gentle offices of paliem love beyond all flattery and all price ann.e ; the mild forbearance of another's faul the taunting wont suppressed as soon as thought on these heaven lado lhe sweets of life depend and crusheo ill fortune when il made a friend a solitary blessing few can find oor joys wuh those we lov are intertwined and h whose wakelui tenderness removes the obstructing thorn thai wounds he loves smooths not another's ruggei path lone t ii scatter ruses to adi n bis own ; small slights eonlemj s â€¢ gleet uoinix'd sviil haie make up in number what they want in weight these and a thousand griefs minute as these destroy our comfort and corri.de our peace extract oh ! in our ster.er manhood when no ray of earlier sunshine glimmers on our way when girt with sin and sorrow and the toil of cares which teai the bosom that tbey soil oh ! if there be in retrospection's bain one link tbat knits us with young dreams again one thought so sweetâ€”we scarcely dare to muse on all ibe hoarded raptures il reviews which seems each instant in its backward ranrr6 the heart lo soften and its ties lo change and every spring untouched for ears tctmovt 'â– t 3 the memory of a mother s love arttttttttyal jrhaitcm the sugar beet the culture of ihis root h_s in many in states been attended with the most extr . rdiwy succese.â€”the h rrisburg key stond gives in the following extract of a letter rrom judge le v is.somo important tes iimony upon the subject " in the month of april hst 1 planted ibout an acre of sugar beels for the pur lose of feeding the catlle during the win er seascn the ground consisted of ev ral patches some of which had been used or potatoes the yeai before after it was nop.rly pr pared deep furrows were run h.-ongh it two feel ap_rr in which manor as afterwards deposited which was cover by running a furrow on etch side of the s and thus forming a small rihge over tl manure along this the beets were sed and covered by means of a spent s d drill of my own invention com vose a piece of 2 inch piank about a t m the shape of a traingle with lhrec harrow teeth formed iik small shovels the proper |( (; and a jandie " t long with a calibre about lhe size of a , .â– . . , â€¢; b-Â»re through which the seed w^e "' \ descend into a furrow form ed by lhe j , ,, ,. ' t tooth ; thev were covered ! by two hind _,., ' tn i he seed were deposi ted on lhe ro % . 1st of novbnut a foot 8pa"--on the up the protl kf were l*ken on.hehavscale'lf440feel^9we1 which counting10 â– Â»Â»Â«â– Â»â€¢* to 620 llhs wohidbel3 1-2r?dd8 thc viis,lh duct of theÂ»cma'els 1 h bÂ°,epr10 this w.!iensur-n?rateis,f3y3 and butter during of good m,lk serve to show that tl wmtpr and may i attention of fain.erÂ«y 13 wo,,hy Â»*Â« io make sugar i coa1 *? f0t,op \ ltarlv equal to a bu.^"shelol beets 7ufchelsm30 rÂ»n.s iof.m,s 13 \ of an acre 405 90 make lhe fk"ld as we ourselves dahbl farming we will arid the lu,ep d experiment of our own in\colv c,f an bee nu lhe s,g31 a pblrh of three quarters v twice ploughed very deep an 8cre s i manured with stable manure t1j ri v j been well limed 100 bushels r havlng | lhe preceding year y acre i the seer was planted by harrfi ' and when the plants were dug up \ ri s j thionei out by hand so as to lea*ere i | about a frol apart in the drill i the ground was kept tolerably '. i weed ill he plants had obtained a c ! â– erable growth afur which tbey wert j i ninch attended lo v j the beets were gathered during the k i Â«. i k of ibis month and the produce Â» i 650 bushelsâ€”weighing fourteen tons s hundred ! th hogs and cows eat them greadily ther raw or boiled the horses as yei refoi , although mixed with mealâ€”or spriukl witb saltâ€”or whether raw or hotted the value however of these vegei advice to men in debt ascertain the whole state of your aff.irs learn exactly how mueh you owe be not guiltyof deceiving yourself y m may thus awaken suspicions of dishonesty when your intentions were far otherwise deliberately and fully make op your mind that come what will you will prac tise no concealment or trick winch might have ihe appearance of fraud openre&s and candor command respect amongst all good men member that no m_n is corapl tely ruided among men until his character is gone never consent to hold s your own ono farthing which rightfully belongs to others as yoi are at present in oneumstances ol reat trial and as many eyes are upon you lo nothing rashlv if need advice onsult only a few lei them be disinter sted persons of the most established repti aiion offer frequent and fprvent prayer to al mighty god if you have by any fault ol your own been brought into yonr present embarrassments humbly 36k forgiveness of g<oj and hnpe in ins mercy beware of feelings of despondency give not place for an hour to useless and i enervating melancholy be a man rei uce your expenditures to the lowest possible amount care noi to figure as oihers around yon industriously pursue such lawful and h.mesl arts of industry as are left to you an hour's industry will do more to be^et cheerfulness suppress evil rumors and re trieve your affairs than a month's moan ing ii you must stop busings do it soon enriigh to avoid the just charge of an at temr-t to involve your unsuspecting friends | learn from your present difficulties lbe uiter vanity ol all earthly things noble sentiment after general harrison Â« ih ihe n.rjh westerc army had destroyed ihe indian villnges from which the ruthless hordes of . a.i.o.s had issued n hii-h murdered onr men at the river raisin he issued a proclamation to bis army or ihe 2d of jauii.ry l^ilo giving details nf his killed and wounded and exhorting his soldiers to mercv on the vanquished foe he says : it is with the sincerfst pleasure that your general has heard that the roost punctual obedi ence was paid to his orders ; not only in satin liie women nnd children of ihe en_my bnt in sparing all the warriors who ceased to resist ; and ihat even when vigorously attacked by the enemy the claims o jif.rct prevailed over ev ery 6ense of iheir own danger anrl this heroic band respected ihe lives of iheir prisoners lhe general believes that hnmanny aod true bravery are mseperabl the rigid rules of war may rometimes indeed make a ?< vrre retalia i lion necess.ry ; but the advantages which at tend a fnqoent iccoirence to it are oncertain ! and noi lo be compared to the ble-sing which providence cennoi fail to shed upon the sorts of the christian soldier who is ' in battle a lion : bul the battle once ended in mercy a lamb i let an accnum of the murdered mr.o pots be c ' pened in ihe records nf heaven again-i our ene ' mie alone the american soldier will r"_i!â€žw : lie example of his government and nenhi r the ' sword ot tha one will be laised arr.insi the help less or ihe fallen nor the gold of ihe other paid 'â– for the scalp of a massacred f-r.Â»'iny such sentiments show the inherei goodness of gen harrison's heart the vicii rv he achiev nd told to ihe woild his militsrv skill ins f ar less courage while this proclamation'manifested his ivisp bÂ»-n.volence weil would ii bave h_f ll ibe s_.ie imiiv bad been shown lo the ind - ans rn other parts 1 our countrv ; but another and a con rary s|>,r t ws exerc;s~.i bv other t'f nerals in iheir come is with ihe indians and opposite results are palpably isibl . tbe norlh wesiern indians whom harrison sahdaed hoogh far more ti_a_pro_s and warlike ave ru-ed as and never reielled except when s:_'Â«e<i and defrauded and robbed as the sacs v.er by he indian agen's apno nied by our fai president the seminoles hav ha ed us and will hae n forpver and now when twenty millions have been spent in vain lo subdue a hai iu of these . indian the administration cannot drive il-irn out without the aid of bloodhounds will ir bloodhounds do b.tier ihan the mi'd m-asur o the " a,.(id and g-illam harkiso delaâ€”1 warejournd i it has been a'd of gen harr.son.and sa'.h truly that hefuchls well,*peaks well writes wt 7.1 and ploughs wellâ€”a combination f _.__/. rar-!y i iou'd uniied in ihe same individualâ€”never u_ei i wnh in any one io this country since genera i washington i it is necessary that the tree trans planted shouln be kept firm in the earth until the roots have time to fix themselves or it will be l>ai)le to be loosened and blown ovei by the winds to secure it in this respect some have lecommended lhat a stake or s-lakes should be driven into the ground lhe top inclining towards the tree to which the body is to be tied others and the practice is generally followed among european plan ters place three strong sticks in 8 triangle form across the roots of the tree the angle being secured ith a sion wood hook dnv en into the ground and thus all shaking or injury from winds is avuted m knight maintained that in transplanting trees ihe greatest care sh.uild be taken to give ihem not only the same kind of soil but the same exposure and th;;t the side of the tree ex posed lo lhe sun before planting should bt so placed as to receive its most direct rays afterwatds janoai the use of sulphur in pre serving from insects is recommended by dr mease in the domestic encylnpedia tiie recommen dation is endorsed by thp editor of the \ cultivator in his last number he stated j tha.dusted upon grapes m the grape house they have prevented mildew upon the fruit u it is efficacious in ihe open ground till the sulphur is washed r hown off for many years we have lost most of our early cabbages by a maggot which prayed opon tbe stem under ground b mixing sul phur with th grout in which ihe routs of the plant are dipped before planting the evil has been wholly prevented : and if the plants are plunged deep in the grout so i Â« to c 3t the base of the leaf stems they ' \ proiected from the grub if scattered j ei-vn the rows in young cabbages and ra-1 se y before or after they are taken up it ed m probably be efficacious in protecting , . jta l0pb ant boiioms.â€”snevo england

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wctoliim sbtat*ftman from dr dick's christian philosophy comets besides the planvtarv globes to whic i 1 have now advened there is a ch?i f e 1-siiai bodies which occasional 3 ... r ,â€ž the heavens ,â€ž whl lh â€žâ€žâ€žâ€ž,â€ž,-,,-... has been given th-v ar .:,.,â€ž , d from other celestial bodies bv their ru.:y appearance and by a ion r3,n f i.glu he tad whi.h somciun-s extends over a considerable portion of ih he ven and which is so transparent lhat th .â€¢â€žÂ» may be seen through it the tail is always , directed to that art ofthe heavens nil h i is opposite to the sun and increases in *,__ las it approaches him and is again gradu â€¢ ally diminished as the comet il , ff lo â€¢ the more distant regions of space their j apparent magnitude is wry dtfli rem : some j times they appear only of the bigness of j hie fixed stars ; at oib'tr times they qu_l j the diameter of venus nd sometimes they have appeared nearly as large as the moon.â€”they traverse the heavens in all directions and cross ihe orbits of t!ie plan eis when examined ihrongh . telescope they appear to consist i fa dark central nu cleus surrounded by a dense atmosphere cr mass of vapors they have been as certained to tno*e in cng narrow e/i or ovals around the sun ; some ot ihem on their nearest approach to him having been within a million of miles of ins ren tre ; and then fly off to a region several thousands of millions of miles tuataal when near lhe son thev move with amaz ing velocity the velocity o the comet which appeared in 1680 according to sir isaac newton's calcu an 11 , v aseith â€¢ hun dred ru eight tbo_.ni ! n â€¢ an n -. i / app ai lo he bodies of ng great i n si'.y and their ize seldom ex e i!s that of j the moon t!ie length of thi tails of some j comets has luen estimated ai li v millions of miles according to dt herschel's i com potations the solid nucleus r tent ral pari of the comet which appeared in 1811 i was only 428 miies in diameter ; i ui ihe real diameter ofthe head or nebulous por tion of lh co.ru i he c iputed lo he about 127 thousand miles tht lengih of lis tail he computed lo be above ni e hundred m;i ions of miles nnd us breadth nearly fifteen million it was nearest lo the earili on the 11th october when its distance was 113 millions of miles the number of comets which have occasionally been seen within lie limits of our system since ihe commencement of ihe christian era is _. bout 500 of winch the path or orbits of 98 have been calculated as these bodies cross the p;u'i3 of plan ets in every direction here is a possibility thai some of the,n might strike against the earth in their approach to the son and were this to happen the con quences would be awful beyond description but we may rest a.s r.d lhat tlie almighty be ing who fust laonched ihpm into existence directs al their motions however compli cated ; and ihat ihe earih shall remain se cure against all such concussions from ce lestial agents till the p_rpo.es of ins n oral government in this world shall be fully ac complished whai te.ir.s those bodhs j visit when they pÂ«-s beyond he limits ol j our view ; qpoq whai errands ibey are sent when ihey again revisit ihe central parts of our system what is ihe dill rence in their physical consiituti n from tl it of j the un and planets ; and what importai '. j ends they are destined lo accomplish in ihe economy of tbe universe are inquiries which naturally arise in lie mind but which surpass lhe limited powers of the human understanding al present lo detcnnine of this however we may rest assured that they were not created in vain ; thai tfley i subserve purposes worthy of the infinite j cieator and that wheiever he has exerted j his power thrre q'so he manifests ins wis i dom and bencficer.ee such is a general outline ofthe leading fac's connected with ihat system ol wl â€¢ h we form a part though the energies of divine power had oevct heen exerted be yond the limits of this system il would re main an eternal monument of ihe wisd m end omnipotence of us author inde pendent of lhe sun which i like a v_st universe in itself and oi the numen u comets which are continually iraversii g its disi&ntreeions it contains a mass of r rial existence arranged in the mosi ful order two thousand five hundred limes larger than our globe i'r-m la'r obser tion ihere is thp strongest reasons io con elude that the un alone with all ibis â€¢, ist assemblage of bodies is carried through the regions of the universe towards some >;>- uni point of spare or arnor.d some n de circumference at lite ratp of more ihan six ty thousand miles a hour nd if so il i highly probable if not absolutely cert that we shall never ag in occupy tl tion of absolute space through which we are this moment passing during all the succeeding ages of et ri ** such a glorious systi m must hate bi brought liito exu u-i-.t-t . tn __| _< ivp ; ur i pes worthy he h finite â– i , : olence ol lhe creati r to suppose i lhe distant globes of which it is soppnst wi ht'.ejr magnificent b paralos Â« f :. 2 n-t moods were created merely \ r tl ; pose of ;. hording a few astronomers in ihese latter limes a peep of tbem their glasses would he i - every pro riple ol - i-l.-arj.inj h:rn who lollies w"h rnnduct wbit h w â– \. eld â€¢ t be folly 10 " e 7 - men s ee h - peÂ»r 0 fai ns onr Â«.â€¢'.-â€¢ - â€¢ .. that mailer exists s 1 ; r the sake 1 sensitive and iotelligeni beings and il : the creator made r oth r in vain ; \' â€¢-- 3 conclusion 10 which we sre uecessarilv led lhat the pl_ne_ary _ oh*Â»a 1 re ii ': v ,. by various i.rder of intellectual being who participate in 11-e bouniv a::j eejebrate tl.e g!.>ry r.f iheir cr.a'or when this idea i taken inio considera tion gives a sinking em h si ro such sub lime de-hrations o tbe sacred volume as these :â€”â€¢â€¢ ail nation lplore inm are as no pendleton $ bruxerj r vn oo edftors and propri.tors f published weekly at two bom and may cts f *Â°' 29 glume viil j a t whole no 393 v spirits is a certain state of ihe min'l fed by indigestion wherein the j .... are apprehended opon hp slight e worst consequences imagined ical writers sopposed this disease lo those i iriicular regions ol ihe ..::. , ailed hypochondria which n tbe right or leftside of that cav i ones the name hypochondriasis symptoms mon corporeal symptoms are flainlcn 1 , . imach or bowels acrid eructations 7.0 mi puts giddiness dimness , iions and often an uiter inability lenti â€¢Â» pon any subject of jm ngaging n any thing that de coonge also languidness â€¢ a irr ible thoughtful despond . ind dejected,accompanied with eoi -; tbe ner vou system elings and peculiar train ol ideas imao lation and ovenvbehnn exhibit an infinite diversity the ;,..-; it men are as open to this afflic " - i _ t ... weakest causes i sedentary life of any kind especially sa " cv protracted to a 1-io hour in the night fed by social intercourse or es jl5sul e habit great excess in eaiing a immoderate use of mercury res th suppression of some ha re as the obstruction of the men tal eruption ; relaxation cr r more important organs within i is a frequent cause treatment t|,e principal objects of ireatment are to re resiion to strengthen the body and tbe spirits which may be promoted ., early hours regular meals and .' yam ci nversatioa tne bowels it costive refully regulated by the occasional use : perient we know nothing better lo obtain this end ihan dr william vperient pillsâ€”being ndldard certain tbe : iw is being once .. slimable caraomih pills,(which a id antispasmodic are an > , and without dispute have ing o ibe numerous public physicians have recommended a free v bul it should not be resorted io ; ny cases it will grca.ly aggravate lhe â€¢ ims interesting nnd astonishing fads k3Â»asthma,three years'stand i .,, ml roberi monroe schuylkill afllicled distressing malady symptoms langour flatulency disturbed rest ner jache difficulty of breathing tightness ture across the breast dizzinesss ner voos irritability and restlessness could not lie i position without the sensation of li ig suffocation palpitation of lhe heart distressing cuogh.costivenesa pain of thestoro ach drowsiness great debility and deficiency of the aervous energy mr it monroe gave up every boughtof recovery and dire despair sat on the countenance of every person interested in tence or happiness till by accident be i jo a public paper some cures effected by drw'm evans'medicine in his cora ; . ii which induced him lo purchase a pack s which resulted in completely i removing every symptom of his disease he . his motive for ibis declaration is afllicled wiih the same or any syrap nilar lo those from which he is happily , may likewise receive the inestimable â€¢â– a case of tic dolorel x mrs j e johnson wife of capi joseph , of lynn mass was severely afflicted forte years with tic dolereux violent pain lead and vomiting with a burning heat stomach and unable to leave her room id find no relief from the advice ofsev â€¢ . physicians nor from medicines of any kind r she had commenced usin dr evans i of 100 chatham street and from that began lo amend and feels satisfied if tinue the medicine a few days longer fectly cured reference can be had iruth of ihe above by calling at mrs - daughter's store 889 grand street . i . f"mrsannef kenny no 115 lewis ween stanton and houston sis afflic n years with the following distressing 7m acid eructation daily spasmodic lhe head loss of appetite palpitation of irl giddiness and dimness ol sight.conld n her right aide disturbed test uiter in ly of engaging in any thing ihat demanded mrage sometimes a visionary idea of tv.tion of her disease a whimsical aver nicular persons and places groundless ii of personal danger and poverty ness and weariness of life disconten letude on every slight occasion she ' she could neitherdie norlive;she wept . desponded and thought she led a le life never wasone so bad with mental hallucinations nv had ihe advice of several eminent i .* ms,and had recourse to numerous medi icuuld not obtain even temporary allevia distressing state till her husband per to m ike trial ofmy mode of treatment -' - now quite relieved and finds bersell capable of attending to her domestic af â€¢' rs.but i-vtiws lhat she enjoys as good health at she -\,,\ at mi period of her existence j kenny husband of the aforesaid anne nny sworn before me this hih day of december tetcn pincksey com of deeds remarkable caseofacute â€¢ 1atis.m with an affection of ihe cured wider ihe treatment of doctor 'â€¢ evans1 loo chatham street new ***. mr benjamin s jarvis 13 centre st , n j afflicted for four years wiih sin all bib j mtiis which were always l0creas.d on lhe slightest motion lhe tongue i steady whiteness ; loss of appetite â– id his bead ihe bowels commonly ve . the urine high coloured ami often sweating unattended by relief the a - were also atiended with consid e difficulty of breathing with a 6ens>e of across the chest likewise a great want v tn the nervo'is system bovesymptoms were entirely removed m a perfect cure effecied by dr wm evans r benj j jarvis fi w/jf of new york ss s jarvis being duly sworn doth de ! pwe and say ihat ihe facts slated in the a i r,vp certificate subscribed bv him are in all ! gnspwtstrue ren i.s jarvis . vvnv"ri mp his ' 1 of november i8s6 0 â€¢_!Â£ kll nolar pul>lic as _- svld by the following agents jqu&g w vrown salisbury a c i -- d inqlis bookstore cheraw s c â– i rdiideltson camden s c j $ 1 ruggin8 columbia s c j l iasÂ°a &â– co raleigh n c salisbury february 14 1840 from the chicago american the farmer's choice " a little house well filled a little wife weil willed a liule land well tilled our ancestors were fed on bread and brolh and woo'd iheir healthy wivaa in home spun cloth v our mothers natored at the nodding reel j gave all iheir daughters lessoos on the wheel j though spinning did not much rpduce the waist it made the food much sweeter to the taste they pliod with honest zeal the mop and brm:m and drove the shuttle ihrongh the roisv loom they nevpr once complained a wa do now " vve have no girl to cook and miik the cow j each mother taught her red cheeked sun and daughter to bake to brew and draw a pail of water no damsel shun'd the ash tub broom or pail to keep unsoiled a long grown finder nail they sought no gaudy dress no wasp hke form but as to live and work'd lo keep them warm no idle youthâ€”no light laced mincing fair became a livid corpse for want of air â€” no fidgets faintings fits or frightful woes no painful corns irom weari chinese shoe wilkesboro fuji ale school ________ ftlhis school has bepn placed under the su j perintendence of rev jame purvis and lady bolh of whom have had considerable rx ( perience in teaching the scholastic yea will i be divided into two sessions of five months each i the first session which has already commenced i will close the first of june jâ€”the second will commence two weeks after and close in novem ' ber 11 the branches of a useful and soond ed j ucation will be taught in ihis school and il is confidently believed lhal none who may favor it with their patronage will be dissatisfied eith er with iis government the mode of imparting insi ruction or with ihe improvement of the pu pils the pric of tuition will be six eight ti n and twelve dollars per session according to the branches taught Â° boarding can be obtained in respectable fami lies on reasonable terms wilkesboto jv.jv feb 7 1840 5t28 the stj^scriburs i /\^_.^_â€” 4g s'l resprctfully adopt l fi^x .,â– ' -*-*-" his method of informing r|eods aâ€žd ine public / lwt_r x1 iav'n n heir employ iiiiil fi\rate northern work men in the q s4bbeerv harness making business they aipprepaied lo m.ei anvorders wlth wh|oh ihey may be favored in the t,p jne of what ever extent in the most sa.isfa.ory manner and | at shortest notice | . thfey will ke pconstantly on h.nd a good sup i ply of saddles ', bndles maningu cruppers carriage and st/i/rj harness ; am travellin ' ' trunks logeiher mh such oiher suclcs asa-e ' commonly found in efc blishments o he kind â€¢ all of wlich shall bee:ecuted in a sujenor style of workmanship tlty-also carry of-the the advantages of whic.bsiu nahi6 the[n jve to those who may bedhpoed to deal vi.h'|jem in saddles harness fyc uperior bargains they will continue to kee un hand a'largo _,(] handsome supply of leather ' of various kinds such assole and upper calf kid harness 04 skirling ; which will be dispose of m\,e mosi favo._hle tprms ah orders addressed tr_he su!,scr;bÂ».rs at siatesvilje n c shall recei pubctuaj a tention joseph w stgkt0i vv h mowbray executors of the esiate of eli rai()ur qec ! statesville n c nov 8 1839 3nm ' j silk-wo mil eacrgi's $ the subscriber offers for sale at 50 tg 1 per thousand a very larn quanliiy o t silk-worm i'ggs f carefully raised by herself and in a good state r preservation martha d frontis p salisbury jan 17 1840 tl i iro n from the kino's mountain iron company ri he subscribers have made arrangements j-l with the above company for a regulai supply of superior iron which is well adapted to wagon and carriage work horse shoeing c ; which will be sold on reasonable terms j sr w murphy salisbury dee 6 1839â€”fiml9 short notice ! \\. e the undersigned having disposed of oui v v establishment give this noiiee to their customers to come forward and make imrnediat paym.nt those who neglect this our fasi call may expeci to have their accouuts to pay n some lawful officer who is appointed for said purpose jones & roberts january 24 1840 5w26 northern lp**m iforse a very superior lw0 lailnl nor then horse perfeitly sound kind and gentle in singh and double harness and a fast travel1 lor sale by c b wheeler januaryj7 1s40 if dr it t dis_jr___-s.-has located at col ddvul ramsay's oakly grove ire dell co n c and respectfully lender his ser vices to the public in the various departments ol his profession january 10 ls40-tf_-4 tbr g b douglas ttas removed his office io no 1 __. l of the offi.-e row ot the mansion hotel lately occupied by di b austin january 17 1840.â€”tfâ€”25 the subscribers give j^y oi ice thai they have commenced bus a.v ness ; iheir furnace is in bl?.si forge arid j isail machines in t_l perauon and can in a j short lime be able io fill any order wilh which j hey may be favored i iheir fâ€žrm r prices fulenvvider & burton nincoln co n c , jan 31 1840â€”sv 27 ! wanted to hire a negro w.man | h capable of doing the co-king and wash ing for a small family ficp enquire at ihi otfire i.miarv 17 1840â€”1 wanted one hundred gallons of fresh coloiless cold pressed caster oil apply to c b & c k wheeler jan 24 l840-t_26 j bles for milch cows is very great it im j proves both ihe quantity and quality of ihe milk without imparting to it an disagree able flavor albany paper transplanting trees tbe planting of trees either fruit or for est ones though too much neglected by farmers is at times practiced by most of â– them should be so conducted is to not on !Â» preserve tbe tree and prevent the entire loss of the labor but also to afford it the best means of a rapid and healthy growth trees rimy be transplanted at any time while the sap does not flow-a peiiod among de ciduous trees marked by the fall of the leaf or from october to april but the time gen erally chosen is lhe spring convenience however should be consulted in this mat ter ; as from the full employment of time in ihe irr-.ng months the operation is very hastily and imperfectly performed rcqu.ni ly to the injury or loss of the tree in transplanting trees as much of tbe dirt should be retained on lhe roots as post sible this will prevent the drying up the small fibrous roots which are indispensable for the nourishment of the tree and will in part prevent that hock which ali plants experience more or less when removed in to a soil unlike that in which they have grown the long roots of course mu.t be cut off and in fruit trees those lhat pene trale directly downwards may be spared without danger but in forest trees the down ward snoots should be retained as far as they can be it is the custom with many in selling out trees to dig a small hole but fat deeper than thai in which the tree has lormerly stood inio this bole tba roots are forced by bending twisting and treading the dead earth is shovelled in upon them aim the trees are lefl to their fate instead pf its being a wonder that many perish un der sum treatment the wonder is that any survive â€¢. when trees are to be transplanted the hole for the reception of the roots should be broad but not deep as no tree when it is removed should be set in the esrth more j ihan a few inches deeper ihan it stooa be fore the vegetable mould and rich earth of the surfare should be retained for pla ing ou the roots ol the tree and if theie is a si-ffi cient supply of the proper kind il should be brought for the purpose the tree should be removed nd placed in the spot dug for it with as little disturbance of tl.e roplleis as may be and without bending or bruising of tht larger ones jf ihese are too long they may be cut off r,ul all should he allow ed to remain thai the pit will receive at trr being pl_ced the best earth st ould be thrown on the roots and sh.ken or gen ly pre.sed down till ihe whole are covered & the whole filled poetical selected for the wilmington advertiser j since trifles make the sum of human things , and half ur misery from our foibles springs j since lite's best joys consist in peace and ease | and few can save nr serve but all can please ob ! let the ungentle spirit lean from hence ' â€¢ a small unkindness is a great offence , large bounties to bestow we wish in vain bui all may shun ibe goilt of giving pain â€¢ j to bless ma kind with tides offliwuia wea'ith with po.er lograee them and lo crown wu'h health our liule lot denies bui heaven decrees to all the gif uf ministering to ease i he gentle offices of paliem love beyond all flattery and all price ann.e ; the mild forbearance of another's faul the taunting wont suppressed as soon as thought on these heaven lado lhe sweets of life depend and crusheo ill fortune when il made a friend a solitary blessing few can find oor joys wuh those we lov are intertwined and h whose wakelui tenderness removes the obstructing thorn thai wounds he loves smooths not another's ruggei path lone t ii scatter ruses to adi n bis own ; small slights eonlemj s â€¢ gleet uoinix'd sviil haie make up in number what they want in weight these and a thousand griefs minute as these destroy our comfort and corri.de our peace extract oh ! in our ster.er manhood when no ray of earlier sunshine glimmers on our way when girt with sin and sorrow and the toil of cares which teai the bosom that tbey soil oh ! if there be in retrospection's bain one link tbat knits us with young dreams again one thought so sweetâ€”we scarcely dare to muse on all ibe hoarded raptures il reviews which seems each instant in its backward ranrr6 the heart lo soften and its ties lo change and every spring untouched for ears tctmovt 'â– t 3 the memory of a mother s love arttttttttyal jrhaitcm the sugar beet the culture of ihis root h_s in many in states been attended with the most extr . rdiwy succese.â€”the h rrisburg key stond gives in the following extract of a letter rrom judge le v is.somo important tes iimony upon the subject " in the month of april hst 1 planted ibout an acre of sugar beels for the pur lose of feeding the catlle during the win er seascn the ground consisted of ev ral patches some of which had been used or potatoes the yeai before after it was nop.rly pr pared deep furrows were run h.-ongh it two feel ap_rr in which manor as afterwards deposited which was cover by running a furrow on etch side of the s and thus forming a small rihge over tl manure along this the beets were sed and covered by means of a spent s d drill of my own invention com vose a piece of 2 inch piank about a t m the shape of a traingle with lhrec harrow teeth formed iik small shovels the proper |( (; and a jandie " t long with a calibre about lhe size of a , .â– . . , â€¢; b-Â»re through which the seed w^e "' \ descend into a furrow form ed by lhe j , ,, ,. ' t tooth ; thev were covered ! by two hind _,., ' tn i he seed were deposi ted on lhe ro % . 1st of novbnut a foot 8pa"--on the up the protl kf were l*ken on.hehavscale'lf440feel^9we1 which counting10 â– Â»Â»Â«â– Â»â€¢* to 620 llhs wohidbel3 1-2r?dd8 thc viis,lh duct of theÂ»cma'els 1 h bÂ°,epr10 this w.!iensur-n?rateis,f3y3 and butter during of good m,lk serve to show that tl wmtpr and may i attention of fain.erÂ«y 13 wo,,hy Â»*Â« io make sugar i coa1 *? f0t,op \ ltarlv equal to a bu.^"shelol beets 7ufchelsm30 rÂ»n.s iof.m,s 13 \ of an acre 405 90 make lhe fk"ld as we ourselves dahbl farming we will arid the lu,ep d experiment of our own in\colv c,f an bee nu lhe s,g31 a pblrh of three quarters v twice ploughed very deep an 8cre s i manured with stable manure t1j ri v j been well limed 100 bushels r havlng | lhe preceding year y acre i the seer was planted by harrfi ' and when the plants were dug up \ ri s j thionei out by hand so as to lea*ere i | about a frol apart in the drill i the ground was kept tolerably '. i weed ill he plants had obtained a c ! â– erable growth afur which tbey wert j i ninch attended lo v j the beets were gathered during the k i Â«. i k of ibis month and the produce Â» i 650 bushelsâ€”weighing fourteen tons s hundred ! th hogs and cows eat them greadily ther raw or boiled the horses as yei refoi , although mixed with mealâ€”or spriukl witb saltâ€”or whether raw or hotted the value however of these vegei advice to men in debt ascertain the whole state of your aff.irs learn exactly how mueh you owe be not guiltyof deceiving yourself y m may thus awaken suspicions of dishonesty when your intentions were far otherwise deliberately and fully make op your mind that come what will you will prac tise no concealment or trick winch might have ihe appearance of fraud openre&s and candor command respect amongst all good men member that no m_n is corapl tely ruided among men until his character is gone never consent to hold s your own ono farthing which rightfully belongs to others as yoi are at present in oneumstances ol reat trial and as many eyes are upon you lo nothing rashlv if need advice onsult only a few lei them be disinter sted persons of the most established repti aiion offer frequent and fprvent prayer to al mighty god if you have by any fault ol your own been brought into yonr present embarrassments humbly 36k forgiveness of g,r t ws exerc;s~.i bv other t'f nerals in iheir come is with ihe indians and opposite results are palpably isibl . tbe norlh wesiern indians whom harrison sahdaed hoogh far more ti_a_pro_s and warlike ave ru-ed as and never reielled except when s:_'Â«eai)le to be loosened and blown ovei by the winds to secure it in this respect some have lecommended lhat a stake or s-lakes should be driven into the ground lhe top inclining towards the tree to which the body is to be tied others and the practice is generally followed among european plan ters place three strong sticks in 8 triangle form across the roots of the tree the angle being secured ith a sion wood hook dnv en into the ground and thus all shaking or injury from winds is avuted m knight maintained that in transplanting trees ihe greatest care sh.uild be taken to give ihem not only the same kind of soil but the same exposure and th;;t the side of the tree ex posed lo lhe sun before planting should bt so placed as to receive its most direct rays afterwatds janoai the use of sulphur in pre serving from insects is recommended by dr mease in the domestic encylnpedia tiie recommen dation is endorsed by thp editor of the \ cultivator in his last number he stated j tha.dusted upon grapes m the grape house they have prevented mildew upon the fruit u it is efficacious in ihe open ground till the sulphur is washed r hown off for many years we have lost most of our early cabbages by a maggot which prayed opon tbe stem under ground b mixing sul phur with th grout in which ihe routs of the plant are dipped before planting the evil has been wholly prevented : and if the plants are plunged deep in the grout so i Â« to c 3t the base of the leaf stems they ' \ proiected from the grub if scattered j ei-vn the rows in young cabbages and ra-1 se y before or after they are taken up it ed m probably be efficacious in protecting , . jta l0pb ant boiioms.â€”snevo england